davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
To THE COUNTY CLERK of narglas County.

To THE COUNTY CLERK OF Dargas County.
Wisconsin.
Now. Therefore Notice is hereby given. that ut
the special ele, ton TO he held within The several
towns, warts. Villages aaG election districts with
in the uouHty Gf iuugas, -ta'c of Wisconsin, il;
accordance with the above nr2'itmaj!ons said
election is TO DC conducted. trs c4lvaS.cd. and
returns made as at GcGcru election. in accord
ance With tie provisions 90 law,
In testimony whereof, have set my hand and
affixed my official seal. at HE Capitol, IN Madison
this 18th day of December y y. 1885,.
ERNST G.. THINE.
Secretary of State
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

At Madison the state secured
judgement aggregating $685., 500 for
violating the insurance laws, against
SO different companies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

Parties who wish to sell their pro-
perty would do well to list it with us.
We have at all times parties who will
purchase large or small acre tracts
desirably located.
+. w MCKINNEY & Co.
Room 2, Opera Block
Duluth, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

Art lovers will find something
worth careful reading in the short
sketch of the Impressment painters of
Paris, by Theodore Child, the Partisan
art critic, in Harper's Magazine for
January. Mr. Child traces the rise
of this school, and indicates the most
striking characteristics of their work.
Property Owners.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

An old and intimate friend of
mine IS Parker's Hair Balsam. |
haye used it five years, and could not
do without it. Ii has stopped my
hair from falling, restored It's natural
black color and wholly cleansed it
from dandruff. Miss Peaal Aneson,
St. Louis Mo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

Prince Nicholas, of Montenegro,
has called out $4,000 troops, and
ordered 5000 stand of arms. Europ
can war seems ineyItabie.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
EU 1C -.

u STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Charlotte r. Ellis Christine F. Pcriue Charlotte
A. Newton Henrietta ". Newton. Frederick \.
Newton. Mary II. HntchkiSs Helen r. Arnold.
Josephine T. Riordau Edward J.. HOtchNi~S.
ClarsSa VI. Abel, Francis NJ. Douglas, and
James II. Dodge,
Plaintiffs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

The new county officials assume
their spective duties next Monday
morning. The new ones are Dan
Kennedy, Sheriff: S. +. Tubhs, Clerk
of Court; II. S. Butler, County Su-
perintendcnt, Champ Green, District
Attorney; and Gus. B. Hanson, Sur
veyor. The others are old offenders,
and were sent up for another term.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

OWners Name. Description. Lot BIZ Amt
S b Anderson West Sd street und a 2i2 $500
do g - una "a ;19 81
do 9th g 2D2 50
do g :" und u 30 l -
+ l. johnson West i0th street 10
\ p Il Co Fast Sth street 81 %
5 Il Anderson East l6th Wa of sel4 81 y6
Z Ashton West al street 30l l. II
) Bacon I'd - li6 rs %
do f" 4" 2I5 % 90
L Benigcau East LIST street und ~ Wa So / 30
Jas Bardon West 18th street una y s,4 81
do = nwI 40
f. III Grandin East 10th . II %
Geo l. Brooks West 18th g li7 -
- - Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
Ti,e Ola Years Blessing.
ADELAIDE A. PROCTOR.

ADELAIDE \, PROCTOR.
l am fading from you,
But one draweth near,
Called the angle guardian
OF the coming. year.
If my gifts and graccs
Coldly you forget,
Let the New Years angie
Bless and crown them yet
For we work together;
lie and l are one,
Let him end ard perfect
All leave uLdone.
l brought good desires,
Though as yet but seeds;
Let the New Year make them
Blossom into deeds.
l brought joy to brighten
Many happy days;
Let the New Years angle
Turn it into praise.
If give you sickness,
If | brought YOU care,
Let him make one patience
And the other prayer
Where l brought you sorrow.
Through his care at length,
It may rise triumphant
INTO future strength.
III brought you plenty,
All wcalths bounteous charms
Shall not the new angle
Turn them into alns9
I gave health and leisure,
Skill to dream and plan;
Let him make them nobler
Work for God and man.
If broke your idols,
showed you they we're dust.
Let him turn the knowledge
Into heavenly trust.
II brought temptation,
Let sin die away,
Into boundless pity
For all hearts that stay.
Ifyour list Of crro-s
Dark and long appears,
Let this new born monarch
Melt them into tears.
May You hold this angle
Bearer than the last
SO | bless his future
While he crowns my past.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

Geo II Whitney East lst street
y p K X Go East ID street ca
Geo II Whitney East I'd street 40l
Wharton ~ Moore East 2d street 4p3
y = X K Go East ID street ind "A
90 4th
do 9th
do do
Wharton VI Moore East 9th street
Geo IL Whitney 9Th swl4 Vt el2
do do
y L X K co East 9TH street
Geo II Whitney east 18th st ne14 of VIZ
Wharton VI Moore do
do nth
Geo III Whitney east 18th street
T. j. Johnson east 2lst street und %
Geo II Whitney east Dist st SwA, oi ca
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
TOWNSHIP OF SUPERIOR

IOM NSlIE Or StfERlDR.
Owners Name. Description. Lot Blk. Amt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
T Shiels ct al, West 4th stree

~ last IltH street 10
DO cast Michigan street
!. Walker estate West nth street WI - /
u Bright est nofth4 diagram lot 10
w III Webb west eth street III
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-05-06
gree New York Tribune.
Sparrows Made "a blessing.


I want 10 tell you how the mammas
away up in Lapland keep their babies
from disturbing the minister Sunday.
Poor babies! IsuppCse it is growing bad
style everywhere % take them out to
church. And / suppose, too, that the
ministers are privately as thankful rs can
be But the Iapp mammas don't stay at
home with theirs. The Laps are very
religious people. They go immense dis
tances 70 hear their pastors. Every mis-
siorGry is sure Of large audience and an
attentive one. He can hear n pin drop
that is, should he choose TO drop one him
self, the congregation wouldn't make 50
much noise as that under any ccnsidera-
tion Al the babies are outside, buried
in the snow. As soon as the family ar
riycs at the little wooden church, and the
reindeer is secured, the papa Lapp shovels
a snug little bed in the snow, and mamma
Lapp wraps baby snugly in skins and de-
posts it therein. Then papa piles the
snow around it, while the parents 90
dccOrously into church over twenty or
thirty babies lie out there in the snow
around the church, and ! never heard Of
one that sutIocated or frozc. Smoke dried
little creatures, / suppose they are tough!
But how would our soft, tender, pretty,
pink and white babies like it, do you
thinkg-Wide Awake
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-05-06
vocntlon of tho Cowboy.

1t surprises one not to she manner horn
TO discover how much skill. judgment and
experience is required in the proper
handling Of big herds on the trail and
round up. Many people look upon the
vocation Of the cowman with touch Of
contempt and imauine that his business
calls for little beyoud rough oaths and
hard riding. And yet n ranchman learns
something new every day. and is fire.
quently called upon 10 display an amount
of tact that is the balance in the scale of
success. Did you ever see a couple Of
thousand range becvcs on the traili
They viii frightcn at their own shadows,
and the only way 20 manage them Is to
make them believe that they are doing as
they please. To know when to push
them and when 20 let them rest, when
they should drink and how much they
can bc crowded without losing flesh are
subjects requiring as much generalship in
their way as the movements Of a human
army, and no one who has witnessed n
successful drive viii ever aftcrward be-
little the knowledge Of the much maligned
cowboy. -GlObc-Democrat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-05-06
Tho corresnondent in wnr Times.

It is but justice to the correspondents
to admit that without their ell The battles
If the late war would never have been
fully known b. tic public. One can dis
cover in the pcrUsal 81 thc laCager out
lines which remain to us in tie shape Of
histories Il the Mexican way the cbscnce
Of the Intelligent ccrrcsE OndCu.. Little is
known OF that contest scyc the material
Furnished i'm tho official reports. There is
the sl.cloton-thc WARM flesh, the pulsat-
ing blood, the expression OF lilcarc absent.
NJ mcdcu wgr JAS Iccn so thoroughly
presented 90 tic all az the conflict he
tween the north and south End for this
the public is Indebted Co the representa-
tivcs of the press. They deserve a place
in history 1hcif reward i.a1 been acaut.
Soldiers wl % incurred 10 greater DANGERS,
who endured q Jess mental strain cad cX-
hiMtcd lcs iulwent, havc lecn pro-
NOTED to Tcyng place, and in case Of
their # .cessa c- liability, tic state ceres
for them or their families. The future
offered uo such promises TO the CORES.
ponGcnt. what lie did was mainly from
the love Of his profession. -" Poliuto' Ia
Chicago Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-05-06
NEWPAPER LAW.

l.-Subscribers who do not give express mo-
tice 10 the contrary, are considered wishing 10
continue their subscription.
eff subscribers order the diScontnuancc
of their periodicals, the publishers may con-
tinuetO send them until "ail urrearagcs are
paid.
SIS subscribers neglect or REFUSE - take
their periodicals from the Office 10 which they
are directed, thcS are held responsible untii
they We settled tAah bills ana ordered them
discontinued.
Amy person who receive. newspaper
from tn post Office, whether shc has q dcrcd II
or not Is held by the Law to be sub
scribur.
al subscribers pny !. advance they must
give notice 20 the publisher at the end of their
zine ii they DO not wish - continue taking u,
otherwise the publisher is authorized 10 send IL
on aud the subscriber viii hc held responsible
ultil an express notice with payment of all
arrears are sent t. the publisher.
cit Is a state Prison olicusc u take pa
per from tue Office and then return II the pub
fisher retused.-C. :. Session Laws for news
papers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-05-06
PROPERTY IN GRATIor COUNTY.

$500 will buy house. store, Office, hnf n and
two lots cor. OF Washington and Chestnut st.
IN the village of " heclcr. Fine location for 4
Physician und small rug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-05-06
Also Look After Non-Residcnt
Land, Look up Titles,
Pay Taxes, Is.
ALMN PROPERTY.


$500 Is the price of II corner House and two
Lots in E!yton. House can be occupied by two
fin les, good well.
$50 is Il q price Of a two story House and
lot IN Ely o..
$3.50 willbuy n first-clasS. Hotel and y ard
ing house. Parties can CIV, good reasons for
wanting to sell.
Two fine Lots on which Is large house aud
barn, price $40. S42j down, and the remain
der In three years AT per cent.
House and one acre of land with orchard ia
Mason, iughum Co., Mich II cost the owner
800, There l. mortgage ON L of 800.
TO EXCHANGE EoR HOUSE AND LOT IN ALMA
A. acre farm miles north of Riverdalc-good
log house. The place - worth between $500
ana 500; MOI tgage on II of so.
Price 500. 20 acres Of land miles from
Scars station, ecOsta county, Mich, IL acres
cleared, - acres Of good anC. tinbered with
beach aud maple, frame house with log barn
ana good well of water. So down and your
own umo Tor the balance at per cent
$50 cash down, will buy a two story House
on corner and two lOts near the Baptist church
GOOD clstcrn, no well but water near VIII
sell on time at "A larg n figure.
20 acres in Bethany township, ) acres i'm
proved, house and stable on premises Good
board fence ia front; value of place - e.
Owner had lust rs soon exchange for house
aud lot outside of the corporation of Alma.
Two lots on GlrVctts addition. Price Si25
each, Improvements on lots adjourning.
Good neighborhOOd.
PROPERTY IN GRATIoT COUNTY.
$500 will buy house. store, Office, haf n and
two lots cor OF Washington and Chestnut ST
in the village of " heclcr. Fine location for
physician una small drug store.
$lGO1 y resident on the wost side OF State
street near Sanitarum. For fine home this
place can not be cxcellcd for the money.
5i0 acres Of land in Seville township
FOR SALE at 1--WE, eight AMI nine dollars per
acre.
one quarter one corner lot Good house fin
ished and plastered except one room mp stairs
ana TINT ceilcd. Small frame barn and good
we'll Price 500, about 500 down.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-05-06
IN Intercstiny insect.
4 single Track Uailrord.

\ man with IAN idea, " who is going ur
and down New York trying to put il int
permanent execution, is eX-Congressmar
J.. Moody Hoynton, of Newbulyport, Mass
His Project is a single track railroad TO be
run BY IN engine built On the principle OF
n bicycle lie has worked the plan out il
minute details and Claims TO be able tC
demonstrate It's practicability to the las
degree. New York Tribune.
Sparrows Made "a blessing.
1t is interesting to know, in connection
with the English sparrow nuisance al
Forest park, how these birds are treated
in Germany and made TO he blessing
Troughs are provided ut the caves OF the
houses there for the accommodation of th'
birds in building their nests. When th'
Young Sparrows are Matched and th'
mother goes out to procure food for then
wire screens are placed over them, will
intcrstices LARGE enough to permit TIT
passage Of food to the younglings, but to
small to allow them to escape from tn
nests ~ soon ass they have grown larg
and plump they are killed, and they max
a vcrv desirable article of food.-Globe
Democrat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-05-06

Gunthcr. the Chicago candy man, is an
indcfauiooJlo collector Of autographs.
Not long ago he paid &J, coo for Shake
spercan autograph, and now has bought a
mummy
IN Interesting Insect.
The insect was Of q bright emerald green
color three inches long. 1t had face
like deaths head, with large protruding
eyes, which it rolled about in most com
zeal manner. It's fore legs rcsembled arms
with hands, which it held up on either
side Of its face like Mortified old woman.
Altogether it il most ludicrous. 1t is
called by the inhabitants the 'Hottentot
Cod Tho CatTres are very superstit.ous
about il, believing That it is the forerun-
ner OF Geath.-Durban Letter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-05-06
The ALMA RECORD
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1887.


5CIAL II OLCL.
by looking az the heading OF tie FIRST page OF
this paper YOU will see:
WHOLENUMBER ~
" the number following your na..i1 on this pa
pen Is the same, or less than the number of the
paper, then your subscription has expired.
We do not stop the paper until 50 ordered by
subscribers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
A SERIOUS MISUNDERSTANDING,

rroubIe Between th9 AmaIgamaeed Asso-
citation OF Steel work srs ana thg mnnu-
facturcrs.
PITTsBURG, PA, Aug. l.-To-day" was
inaugurated what from present iud!ca-
tons will be the most serious misuRderS
standing that has arisen IN sIyear be
tween the Amalgsmated Ass0cietion If
Steel Workers and the mshuiact
Already q number OF mills II the eMahon-
ing Valley have been closed down, Gnd
nearly 5000 iron workers are cut Of en-
ployment, while the iadicatioDs are that
before many days there will still be Q
la ger number OF idle mills. The Trouble
is caused by an attempt on the part Of
the AmalCam2ted Association 10 enforce
the OLD law iii their constitution, Waicn
provides that nc man shall hold two JOBS
Ct one mill. ~ & recent 2nnusl cG1veu-
tiCn OF iron WORKERS IN amendment stig-
MATING the holder O. two Jobs as g
"oIack sheep" wss passed, sId ii was
decided 10 enforce The lsW alter August
y. The members Ct the association
when notified of the action taken Is 8
rule, gsve up their extra lob, but the
trouble arose on some members who re
fused a. the mills OF Pointer & Sons in
this city, Brown, Bonneie Co., the Ma
hoaing Valley Iron Company, end Cart
wright, McPGrdy & Co OF Youngstown,
OHIO. The mill owners re
fused TO discharge these mer and the
mills closed this morning. The same
trouble is expected at the Solar
ironworks III this city and at the iron
works at Akron, Ohio, and Girsrd, Pa
The manufacturers refuse to recognize
the law on the ground tnat it was not in
Guided n the agreement or scale OF
wages they slgned. Both sides are de-
termiued to maiGtain the s.and taken
and unless an smicable settlement is
! reached soon several thousand more mill
workers may be out Of empIoYment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
sTLRYING or 4 JrRY.
Tho Easy Tlmo Jurors Have Nowadays
Compared With Cldeu Times.
All me yCar Around

a
Jurymeu sre better OF in these fines
tlsn in the good old 5aJs wlcn il was
the law 10 endesvcT 10 5tarye ,lerl INTO
verdict. Il is Bad enough now U0 Ike put
to loss q time aHd mon =, with little Or
Inadequate -cCJlcCEse, W!,lgut being
starved or haed INTO the bargain. In the
early part Of the reign q Henry VIII
Lord Chief Justice Reed tried an seton
while OF ciIcuIt in WI ch tie Jury were
locked up, bat before giving t44ir verde!
had ea5en end GI&ub, which they
I'll confessed. This being Tv-
ported to the Judge ne fined
them each heavily and took their verdict.
II Hilary term, Sixth Henry VIII, the
case came up before the full court o.
Queen's Bench on q jJiut motion 20 set
aside the verdict on the ground Of in
f0rmahty Of trial, the jury hsYIlg caten
when they should have tasted, snd next
remit the fires under the peculiar cir
Gums t&nCes Of the case. The Jury agerred
that they mad made up their minds in the
case before they ale, GEd had returned
! into court with g verdict, but, hCding
| the Lord Chief Justice had "run out to
see fray" and net knowing when be
! might come lack, they had refreshments.
The court confirmed both the yer
dict and the fines. In "Dyer's Re
ports" . case is reported OF q jury VINO
retired to consider their verdict, and
when they came back the 5aillf informed
the iuGge that some CT them (which he
could not depose) had been feeding when
locked up Both baiIif and Jury were
sworn and the pockets Of the latter were
examined, when II appeared that they all
had about them 'p;ppins, of which some
of them confessed tney hsd eaten, and the
others ssid they had not All were Sc
vereiy reprimanded, and those who had
eaten were fined I2S. each, and those who
had not eaten were fined IS. each, for
that they had them in their pockets"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
VERNON.
The Brooken Gang Hssrd From Again
A Merchant Assigne
Correspondence CT the Gazette.

Correspondence CT the Gazette.
VERNON, TEX, Aug. 1.-M-. Great
house, president CT the First National
Ba,k of Decatur, Texas, was here
couple CT days last week and ran several
attachments on the stock Of cattle belong
ing 10 J. c. Carpenter.
L. 4 wood, 8 merchant here, made an
assignment last Friday. J. 2. Orr IS the
assignee. The liabilities and assets are
small
On last Friday nigh. M. Tdaxtor, ore
Of WilJar1er's best citizens, living On
SOu>h Beaver creek, il the southern part
Of this county, hal fourteen tons u mil
let hay and g large rick OF OATS Destroyed
bY ire - the hands CT Some devils IN
human shape. The parties Sc re 10 the
ricl1s and yelled &nd screamed, and tried
10 get Mr.. ThaX.On OUT u his house, but
fearing that ne would De Instantly muir
dered, b remained inside Il j. gener-
a.Iy believed thai Me BaI Broken outfit
were the lnCen5isrics, as NJ. ThsXtCn
IS = well liked and good cl-Z:p, but has
incurred the disf2yor OF The FBfockeu
gsrG Of thieves and murGer.rs. LIST
winter be ran across them when they
We're killing "moonshine beefn aud came
! to town 20 report it. 10 the officers. Ga
his way to town he was Overtaken by the
gang and compelled ct the point of SIX
shooters, to say that he would not report
them; however, he did report them.
They then threatened his lie, &nd the
! burning q the fruits If his hard earned
LABOR is the beginning If thc end, which
it is feared, will be hi, death at ne ha-ds
OF this gang of outlaws. Tais aad Bay
Tor county have long been tried BY these
parties, and Il i Is impossible for the
Officers Of theisw 20 bring them 10 ? halt,
the people will rise il t1cic might and
the work win be done, AID
well done, toe. Taey have allies
il this county; yes, IN Vernon
who act as spies aGd iuformeIs for them,
and give them ala end comfort. These
spies and iuformers are known, and oe-
gin 10 fear & day Of reckoning is near al
haud. When al outraged people do any
thing it is generally cone quickly and
well.
The teachers examination and insti-
tute was held here last Saturday and at
night. All teachers examined passed
creditable examinations, 1nd the institute
was decided success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
Paupcrr in England and Wale.

L
The number Of paupers in England and
Wales steadily declined during the five
weeks ended in April from 742.957 to
729,096. Indeed, since the fourth week
in January, when the number was 49,
+95, there has been continuous decline,
uninterrupted, save in the third week in
March, When there was slight increase
ou tue preceding week. The number
729, OBS cepresents population of 2G-2
in loco IN total estimated population Of
27,S70,5:G. This figure is equal to that of
the same period in 1884, and
slightly larger than that for 1855
20 -, but is smaller than any
year since 1857. la London, with au es-
timated population of Ais, 533, the mum
Der q. re cad Of April was 95,G5t, the
i've weeks in April showing q constant
decrease. THIS shows q proportion OF
PSI in 1000, which is trihe higher than
that Of any Of the previous three years
for instance, 1855, the lowest known,
shows proportion Of -, and neither
1851 nor 1886 reached % in 1000 OF the
total number Of paupers $50, 7lG were in
door and 5+8,3S2 outdoor; while IN Lon
don the numbers were 56,033 and 39,G2I
indoor and outdoor, respectively.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
Under InKcstigsiion.

opeCIEI 70 InG IALeIIe'
TEMPLE, TEX, Aug. 1.-Two children
of Jim Miles snd Emolins Miles, colored
people, who reside in the eastern part of
the city, have recently died suddenly and
under circumstances that indicate poison.
A rumor obtained currency that the
parents were careless OF their children
and were suspected Of poisoning them.
In order that the matter might be made
clear, City Marshal Taylor fled COM
plalnt before Justice Lowry this morning
and the matter is now under inyestiga-
ton. Dr.. W. V. Mills took the stomach
Of one OF the dead children and is now
analyzing its contents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
Big Storm ct uollinsvllle.
Special to the Gazette.

5IT0VIaI
CoLLINsyILLE, TEX, Aug. The ter
rife Tightening that accompanied the rain
storm here to-day came near doing some
deadly work among few OF our citizens,
who. during the rain, were sitting under
the awning ia front Of 7. Coles store.
John Mitchell was felled to the floor, NJ
Minus, who Yves sitting in chair, was so
shocked that for a while he could not
stand up, and Mr.. Sullivan, division
roadmaster of the Missouri Pacific Rail
road, had one OF his legs SO shocked that
in rubbing it with his hands he could
plsiLly feel tae charge Of electricity. No
one was badly hurt, but every one was
terribly scared up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
K,1e4 uis rif.esn-Year old " fo.

NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs. Lille Schem-
mer, hftcen-year-old wife, was muir
dered III cold blood by her youthful nus
band, Joseph, in Jersey City, at . O'Clock
this sl,ernOon. TIE couple were mar
r,ed win the consent Of the girls parents
but, GA account CT her age, it was agreed
thai ,lay should not live together for two
years. Schemmer hiss been endeavor'Hs
to persuade the cir. 20 Ieay- her parental
roof. She refused. THIS afternoon her
hus2aId walked up 30 her and, placing
S pistol TO her breast, Tired. Sle fell to
tie sidewalk aud died.